davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01

~~c1AuSt Copt. @os--ocult 70. miro
dist. for 46; against 80.
Glen Mary, Sept. 29.-For9s; agst,
35.
Huntingdon, Sept. 2e.-Returns
from six dist. Of Carroll Co. includes
this place for TAI; agst. 444.
Boyce, Sept. 29.-Sixth dist. Ham,
ilton Co. for 81; agst. lO7.
Lenoirs, Sept. 29.--Ninth dist.
Loudon Co. for 1875 /; agst. 80.
Sunbright, Sept. 29.-Morgan Co.
for 80; agst. So.
Trenton, Sept. 29.-For 43O; agst.
1874.
Fulton, Sept. 29.-For sS; agst. so.
Raymer, Sept. 29.-For so; agst.
40.
McNairy, Sept. 29.-For 81; agst.
60.
Gibson Station, Sept. 29.-Gibson
Co. for 40, agst. 10; Seventeenth
for 100, agst. none.
Madison Co.-Both sides claiming
by small majorities.
Cleveland, Sept. 29.-Eleven dists.
of Bradley Co. gives 1866 for; 626
agst. Two dists. to hear from will
give SO maj. for. Eleven precints out
OF 70 In Green Co. give $50 mai. for.
Lancing, Sept. Fourth dist.
Morgan Co. for 81; agst. So. Elev-
enth dists. for So; agst. "a.
Eight dists. in Hawkins Co. for
s5l; agst. 1856.
Winfield, Sept. 29.-Scott Co. gives
aS maj. for. Entire county will give
100 maj for. Fully two-third of en-
tire vote polled.
jackson gave 81 maj. against the
amendment.
Nine out OF fifteen dists. of War
rem Go. for 555; agst. 1903. Full re-
turns will give for 700; agst. 400.
Trenton, Sept. 29-Gibson Co. for
480; agst. 1874.
Dyer, Sept. 20.-Gibson Co. for
292; agst. 40.
Three strongest anti. dists. in Sui
livan Co. gives $40 maj. for the
with indications that
county will give 1000 maj. for.
Winchester, franklin Co. Sept.
29.-Fourth dist. for POI agst. 49S.
Rugby, Morgan Co. Sept. 29.-
Gives "a for.
Fifth dist. of Lawrence Co. for l6l;
agst. 1872.
Tenth dist. Morgan Co. for A; agst.
IL.
Bathburn, Hamilton Co. Sept. o9.--
For III; agst. 1l8.
Milan, Gibson Co., Sept. 29.-Ofi-
cial vote, Eighteenth dist. for 1877;
agst. q.
Fifteenth dist, for SO; agst. As.
Second dist, for 2lO; agst. 10
Gibson Station, Sept. 29.--Fifteen
out OF twenty-five precincts in Sum-
ner Co., gives for 1880; agst. 1895.
County will go six to seven hundred
against.
Union City, Sept. 29.-Ten dists.
In obion Co. includes this place give
fer 1882; agst. 1929. Vernon, Prince
wood and Graham, Hickman Co. for
1872; agst. 1876.
Ten and one-half dists. of Hum
phreys Co. for 1852; agst. 1000.
Nine dists. in Maury Co. for 1906
agst 1920.
Fifteen dists. out twenty five in
Davidson Co. including Nashville
give 1866 maj. against.
Nashville, Sept. 29.-The Ameri-
ans report indica ties the defeat of
the amendment in the State by 10,
300.
Fayetteville, Sept. 29.-Twenty-
second district in Lincoln Co., give
,25 against. The vote of the sixth
list, OF Fayette Co. for &c; agst. q. !
Rogers Junction, Sept. 29.-Tenth |
list. of Hawkins Co. give for 1917;
igst. 56S. The maj. in entire county |
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01


CAPT. G. ID. BELL of Bells station,
Christian county Kentucky, came to
GAINESVILLE on Thursday last and
brought with him a'stalk of partially
<cured tobacco upon which there were
ten leaves, three Of which only We're
Tugs, and the other seven were excel
lent quality, although slightly sun
burned. Capt. Bell stated that he
Mad fully $4,000 pounds like it, and
that his near neighbors had crops
fully as good as his own. The sea-
son up there was more favorable
than in most localities heard from so
far, and the recent frost did little or
no damage there. The exhibition of
the above stalk at the tobacco ex-
change caused quite an excitement as
Zach an excellent crop as reported by
it was not expected from any locali-
ty. Reports brought in by planters
since the frost of last week are not
so unfavorable as were predicted by
tobacco buyers on Monday last, yet it
Is positively known that the MAORI
ty of the crop is slightly stained and
very likely nipped little.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01
p Picnic supplies at Crusman's.

THE Tennessee Annual Conference
of the Methodist Espiscopal Church
South will meet at Gallatin, Tenn,
October 18th.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01

either Hand Welt or Goodyear Welt in all the
same sock best hand
price None experienced mechanic can
tne snoe rom genuine hand sewed the time
nad Trash In hand sewed work offered
and 30 but have steadily declined could furnish
nonest snoe for the We
it, but will give you WEAR. So 80 w S'S "Au
We ask your close inspection and obiee.-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01


ONE of those unfortunate occur
rences, which often result from in
toxication occurred near Southside
on Saturday night in which three
young men We're cut, one perhaps
fatally, and the other too were only
slightly wounded. After the Anti
prohibition speaking that night by
a4Nlr. Robert James Of Charlotte, sew
eral young men who were drinking
started for their homes together
when, for some cause unknown. a
quarrel arose between Tom Cooke
and William and Ben Jones, sons of
Thos. Bad Jones, and William son of
S. c. Jones. The parties got into
general fight during which Tom
Cook stabbed William Jones, the
first named and the son of Thos. Bad
Jones, in five places, two in the bow
els, AMI one in the back, breast and
arms each, and cut Ben and William
In the hands. William Jones, who
was stabbed, is perhaps fatally in
jured, the other two only slightly.
Cook claims that he was so drunk
that he did not know what he was
doing. 1t is reported that the Jones
boys were in the same condition.
No arrests were made.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-10-01

PfCvrc rr0-'l'-r :. C-s--~a,'s.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18

Hic,ncr I.fZllE BAY iolvo. Par fs.airr
dai excerpt snnaa af 5.a0a m.. arriving
lt tin nIul. tN f- m. Return ue J. Hrct
1niipols $500 in.. arriving go parkcrsaurs
tccioek Ncyi morning 90 ueciiuq niis the
mu' p trims fpI ail crn on pp riv y
points
hffnmer LOUISE onl B q. ENOs make
u,t ounai oiis 10 HIM 1sfon every Ifp
tseen GERS 1nd frrI1hi receipted fhran,h
~ " nc ~ n Yoi0t IN fhe upper % lo
and hnn ~ha rlyeu Apply ou b. rl of
'ieemefsor % WN. BAY, supt lron,on. o.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18
cEREDo, WAYNE co, w VA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ls 1881

In her hand she had n sheet OF noic-
parcr. on one side Of which was sketch
OF tho face.
am sure, sho observed "thst tha,
drcadfal face viii come To mo no more.
Look at Il. Mr.. Tryfoil. and then destroy ID
hnrn itlr
Win took the sketch and examined II. II
wns badly pfopostioned. but very bold,
hfeslike, and gloicsquc
The hair. tccih, and cars were OF anynec
animal; tho lest OF Tho face aud head of a
hidcously distorted man.
The iitsi look startled him. FOR the strange
sketch bore marvellous resemblance io
Emllys broihcr-a CHASTITY cnricatnrc OF
Jack Gnhams features.
Hc looked again, and thought himself n
fcol for lancying that there was auy reaem-
biance between the ugly drawing aud Jack \
face.
Then he crumpled theehoct OF noio- paper
In his hand and threw Il into tho fire
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18
GaIlIpoIIs and HanlInaLon Packel

Steamer ~ r ENOs leaves GaHipof q ag
o m daily except sunday. arf wing ~ uni.
h-iou g p m kaiWin De- ives UumiHr.
next dnv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18
B Az !. LINE


Steamer LOUISE Delvos Huntnefo fon
tV' week day nf . %. rn.. nrriv ng af p0rit.
mouth u m u, furliae lalv Forts olfh
~ o.. m.. arriving nt Hunt uzfOu d y. m
,fieni ng "Trip thrOl3li - i0mcro5 every
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18
The Ceredo Advance.
cEREoo. W VA
TRIMS or ssiRscHrrTroN.

One copy, ono year 81 90 n pad ~ The linn.
N. nainc - entered ia sui s-fiitlon l,ouk =
a'''r'D dnas sl.@S per year Nin bc chnrgci
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1887-11-18

On hearing ihe circumstance of fhe thIfd
driving lessou. liiss bc8tisy prw.ely
thanked NAi tof ihe good ilnatnee he bad
VIII declared that be deserved 10 THINKS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
A Night of Terror.

A gentleman told the reporter yes
terday that ono night last week lady
and her daughter, who were alone in
their house, were awakened about IL
O'Clock by some one trying to get in
They tried every outside door, every
window, and kept it up until 3 o'clock
in the morning. The mother and
daughter screamed at the top of their
voices. but were unable to arouse their
neighbors. All night they sat in abb
ject terror, fearing every moment the
devil in human shape would succeed
in gaining entrance, which, Fortunately
he fai ed to do. To them it was nigh
of horror.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
THE EAVESDROPPER,
Who Hastens To Print What He HAP
pens 10 Hear, without the Consent
of the Authors Thereof.

VOTER: suppose that Mr.. I'D smith
and Col. John Henry Brown are our
candidates for the mayoralty, how
will the pools go on the result:
Miss ANNIE MINTER: knew Miss
Florence Gerald Tor several years,
and knew that Miss Louise Rial $50
called) was she as soon rs she appeared
last night.
MARYLAND CLARKE: am pleased
with the independence and selt-reli-
ance of Texas people. They are too
busy with their own affairs TO NEEDLE
with Others.
HoN. l.. L. FOSTER: When ] went to
Austin | thought Reagan the strong
est man. Now it seems that Ireland
and Maxey are ahead, with about even
strength. Ireland's friends include
more Jealous workers.
JUDGE A. B. NORTON: So much his
tory is now being made that only the
portion appearing in current print
viii be preserved. Tradition former
" did much for the historian, but Will
do little for him hereafter.
Judge W.: To make il interesting,
Mr.. c.. we need some "pcrsonal jour
nalism, in Dallas. Let the HERALD,
News. Times and the religious jour
nails get "cheek by jole" and hair and
hide of the unfortunates will excite
and entertain the readers.
DRUMMER The very rigid enforce
n,ent of the Sunday law Is injuring
Dallas. | tried Sunday morning to
yet drink and failed; then offered
TO buy cigar and was refused; next ]
applied for a shave and even the ur-
banc barber cut me!
T.C. HAIsELL: The Texas rule is to
treat every Imam rs gentleman,
whether you are riding with him III a
carriage or working him on the street
have been in Texas over thirty-thrce
years, and am acquainted with the
flint mill. Have lived in Dallas since
1853.
EAST DALLAsrTE: The fire depart
ment of Dallas don't have to come TO
our rescue. but they invariably do all
the same. In our pride as a separate
and distinct corporation we should
have fire department of our own,
and not depend on tho genera ily oil
Chief Kahn and his force.
Hons. SHEPARD: During my stay
in Austin it was not possible to reach
any defiuite conclusion regarding the
chances of the aspirants Tor senatorial
honors. Nothing short of ballot
(probably hundred balots) viii show
the strength of the candidates. or
course many friends of each candidate
are at work for him.
Hov. G. l. GOODWIN: If you are in
brentwood YOU would hardly notice
any results of the drouth there now.
The town has at least $l,OOO.OGo to
loan. The hue aud cry about drouth
sufferers has been raised and kept up
by professional movers whom we are
glad to get rid of They-wlll general
IL refuse to work when they have an
opportunity to earn remunerative
wages
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
Train Robbers.

Gen Cabell received telegram last
evening informing him that Captain
Morton had captured one of the train
robbers to the best of his Dc.ief and
knowledge. Gen. Ctbell saws they
ma, NOT get the fellows right away
but that It is only matter Of time
when they do get there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
FOR RENT.
WANTED.

Position for friend; man Of middle age; eX
cellent salesman, thorough accountant;
full of energy; long experience; accom-
plished gentlemun wants to come TO Dali
las; would like position IN salesroom or
Office; fine opportunity to secure good
man. Address, "O.," this office.
Agents to sell "Gen. Geo. b. McClellan's
Own Story" personal Memoirs Of Gen.
u. S. Grant" and "Marvelous Wonders OF
the Whole World" For terms address
n. ID. Mcdonald & Co., 81 Carondelet ST.,
New Orleans, La.
Two ladies who can make Il success al
canvassing for good weekly home journal
Address box 81. Dallas.
WANTED-ro learn where the best sign
painting is done. Why, any merchant In
Dallas can tell you that. Peacock Il Shirley
40S Elm street. are the best in the State.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-25
FINANCIAL.
RE>TAURANrS.

DRUE ~ JORDAN keep trst-class
restaurant at 03il Main street. Meals 25c.,
day board $3.50 per week. Meals at all
hours. III
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
Telephone Ne. 797.

pion stakes, at Monmouth Park, on
August 18th. The added money ia
$4,000. Mr.. Baldwin has the unss on
but phenomenal Wonderland, Los
Angeles, California and Wiuoua; Mr..
Scott, Tea Tray and Torchlight; Mr..
Haggin hss nominated Wooden, Mer.
cuIy and Guarantee; the Dsyerp,
King Fish and Ookena, and Mr.. Bel.
mont Ia we'll in the hunt with Mag.
neither and Saladin. fremont won the
race last year.
Ths supreme test, in nav opinion, Of
Hsnovers ability will come In the
Newark stalker, at Q mi Q, on Tuesdav,
August I'd. In thst race be will have
10 carry q twelve.poupd penalty, or
1870 pounds, and, In addition, have to
copceds to his competitors from teveu
TO fifteen pounds. This will be the
great test oil his superiority a. three
year old, and II is bsrdly likely that
his owners will shrink from trying the
colt. II Stuyvesaut 10 announced % a
starter, with Garrison to ride him,
there will DO q longer price against
Hanover than there has been since
the Consy leland Jockey Clubs meet.
iDg.-Blsck aud Blue.
Cbinn 4 Hspkins had Florence f.
In the selling race at Monmouth
"Wednesday TO be sold for 1880. John
Shields ran the horse up TO $500, and
the auctioneer knocked her down IA
Shields. John Chinn called on the
judges, claiming b Q had outbid Shields
Mr.. withers ordered the flying Ally To
he put mp again, when Shield. and Joe
Ullman ran her up TO $500, bal
Chinn bought her In. The affair
caused quite ripple Of excitement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01

Good jockeys ars scarce In Canada
and We'iern New York.
John W. Rogers, the we'll known
Ohio borBsmaB, IL dead.
W. U. France has parted with the
bay stallion Kennioglon.
There 10 more money In horse rae.
ing now than evOf before.
The famous troitor Msmbrino Gil
died recently at DAnville, KY.
Volahte does not 10 10 Monmouth
till tho middle Of next month.
X. J. Lucas has retired bis imported
six year old Keene from training.
The Dowager Duches OF Montrose
Mrs. Msnton, LAST Year sold her lot o.
yearlings on bloc 70 Lord Cslthorp'
Tor 1000 guinea. Two Of the young
stern are heavy stake winners already
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
NJ. loo 7 brow. Up the sponge.

Aspeoial from 81. Jos, ph, Mo-, say I:
1.-THE 81. Joseph Baseball Association
has gone whore the whapsdoodle
knows no tofTow At meeting OF
the directors IL WIS decided 70 drop
out OF the Western League and dis.
band on Ausus, 1t This action Was
taken on account I, I the poor patron.
age, the gate receipts for Bome time
past not having averaged over s76
por gamo. Tue ssiAriFs oil the club
amounted 10 $500 psr month and
II was desme beet ~ stop al once,
when all CLAIMS agaiDst the associa.
ton could be paid. 81. Joseph started
at the beginning Of the season with
the salary OF every player within the
limit prtsciioed by the League, and
has consc entlously kept With q
bound. Every other Tub oversteppsd
the limit and paid big "a aries to hrs,.
class ball players. AZ re-
suit the home team has bean
unable TO successfully cope with
such clubs o. those ut Topeka, Lincoln,
Kapsas Ciiy and Dsnver, and, ol
course, people would not Patrons
such one-sided contests 40 have been
given here. Bios are being made ioi
the irar chise BY ID .strice, Nsb., ant
GMdsu Oily and Wellington, Kss.
and disposition will be made tomor
row. Min Al I,uder will probably b'
the manager for the new town. A fev
Of the players have secured positions
already. Denver has captured Hard
ing; Hactings gets Daniels AMI
Sweeney; Hogan goes to Topeka
Charley issacson. 10 Chicago, an'
B lmbltcrom goes 10 come point II
Illinola.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
HUGH B. CULLHsN|
No. Madison street, Memphis. Tenn.

Ia said that he 10 to receive $3.50 II he
allows John to knock him out in the
first ROUNDUP nothing II he stands up.
London betting rules % to 20 on
Jim Smith against Kilrain. II is
thought that the story Of Spain being
selected for the fight is a blind, and
that the mill will take pace In Eng-
land.
II IL just twenty-seven years ago
since John y, Heenan, the Benicia
Boy, crossed the ocean TO f,ht Tom
Savers. Heenan was born Ia Troy,
but was brough. up by an uncle In
California,
Capt. Bogardus Is out with chal.
lenge In which he says: 81 will shoot
ary man In the world for $1,000 TO
$4,000 q side, 100 pigeons, Nottingham
rules, the match to be shot within
three months"
A new record for swimming under
water was made at the Stockport
Borough Balhs, England, July 4th, by
I. W. Riley, Of Stafford, who SWAN l04
yards, thus beating his previous
record by two yards.
Mike CleAry SAYS he would like IN
arrange finish fight with Denny KEEL.
leher, Of Quincy, Jack Ashton. or any
other OF the heavy weigh'o for a
purse oil $1,000, the winner 10 take all
and to fgnt about the middle Oh Sep.
TENDER.
The only important matches now on
the taps are the Johnny Reagan aud
rom Henry battle, which Ia to be de-
cided next month, and the mill be.
tween Jenny Carney aud Jack Nc.
Aulifie, which Ia 10 be decided In the
fall. The Reagan aud Henry fight
will create qnite furore, aud indie.
pendent OF the stakes there will be
heavy betting on the result, owing to
the fact that both are we'll known and
have been tested In the puVilis,ic cru.
cibls and proved beyond question that
they are we'll worthy Of the conf Ien ca
reposed in them by their hackers
Reagan las the best record, and look
like q cure winner.
The Breeders Gazette says: The
diseae prevailing among the horse
In Dewitt. county, Illinois, has caused
the death Of quite q number and Gre
at d much alarm among owners. II Il
known 10 "Maladie du Oolp and II Il
believed was brought 10 that sector
from France, Q firm there having i'm
ported % vsral stations three year
ego. II spread among mares bred tc
these stations, and some OF these, q
well as the stations, having beer
taken, not only to other places In III
nois, hut also 90 other states, II In dit
ficult TO tell TO what extent the disess
will epread. IL Ia matter OF vita
Importance 10 ouners Of horses tina
every one Of the infected animals b
qusrantined, and all who know o
horses or mares that have been on
posed should report the matter at ono
10 the nearest State veterinarian
Where horses or mares have beer
moved 10 other States steps sbonld b,
taken without delay 10 prevent ihel
having an opportunity n infect othei
horses, and the State authorities shoult
ba ro'fi a No onca.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
TlE WORLD OF SPORT.
ORLEANS WIPES OFF THE Ola.
1OND With NASHVILLE.
Games In the Issociation-General
Resume Of Bas, ball aud Sport.
ing News.


Nxw ORLEANS, LA, July 3l.-New
Orleans jumped on to Alexander In
the first two innings, aud Nashville
got ratified and gave miserable sup
port. 1'he cons quencs was that New
Orleans got 10 fourteen runs. After
that the game ives very pretty, and
Nashville shut Nsw O.leans out for
seven innings. Ewing did not pitch
hard after the 81 Good inning, depend.
ing upon his mag ifcent support. In
the sixth inning, no sevsr, the bunch
ing OF four hits gave Nashville three
earned rms. The features OF the
game were Shorty Fuller's phenome.
nal work, pulling down two base hits
by jumping in the air and eating one
hand on them and Rseder's each Of
Cartwrights long bit. 1t was the largest
Of the game, and would have been O
home run. BiIka made some pretty
plays, notwiths' anding errors, and
Bradley, Firle, Cartwright and Geiss
did foe playing. Nicholas was hurt
In the FIRST game, aud Msnnion is do.
ing all the catching for Nashville.
Vsughn's catching wss also feature.
Attendance, 1000. The following ID
the score:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
Metropolitan, 10, rseslyp, o.

NEW YoKK, joy 81 The Metropol-
itans played more ball at Ridgewood,
8. l., to-day, and beat the Brooklyns,
their local rivsis. The Metropolitans
both infislded, out6elded and outbat-
ted their opponen 9, and the joy on
Staten Island IL continued apd in
creased. Smith agsin did splendid
work at short stop, and hankinson
and Holbert flied their positions like
ball plsyerE. Cd "Aovs Up" Joe
Gsrhsrdt was away of. Attendance,
5000. etore:
Metropoli,ans.. 4 004100 lilo
Brooklyp.-...... 1908 so 1000 3
r.EarLed Iats - MetropUltanp, 4;
Brooklyn, 2. Two hese hils-0 Bien,
/; Pincknsy, l McT-mmauy, Rose.
man, /; Porter, /; p ilnps, |. Home
run sommers. Doub'e piaye-0T,
Hapkintou, Gerhatdt sad Hilbert,
Gerhard and Orr, Bolbert and Ger.
hardt. Hit by pitched bsll-none.
Base on errors = MetropOitans, 8;
Brooklyn, 4 st uck out-Metropoh'
tans, 8; Brooklyn, 4 Pstssd bails-
none. Wild pitcbss-n No. Tine
Two hourB and twenty minutes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
10 All Policy Holders In the Mem
nhla IllI Fire Insnranee 10.

THE company having decided 70 retire
their iia4ility under thsir hIa yolleies in he
North Britl,h ssd MsN il' ip,gIsns.
SCENTS. They viii call upon you q, az early
seneasy's policies Tor ours. and &c recon-.
need the ssme 70 you that 10 may the sooner
have aileur contracts retired AID for the rea-
son thatt direct poicy In such q strong, re-
liable company 10 beft Our Mt. n q. Har-
mos, Of zoe, has engaged Nth Nelson. A
RAins. and We bespeak Tor all these rspus-
men your favorable confederation and the
continuance 81 youf . ltrgnase with them.
The entire And hearty. food sill Of our cop.
pany, iu oficsrs and directors goes With the
NAPOLEON HILL. President.
ns..I a.; = Lrss' Cashier
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
a neiraii Arab.

"whsre are you going. my little lAdr'
ITO SEQ de baseball N Ateh. ,ir," no said. I.
"Havs you got ticket, ny little lsdi
"kaWi don't ned one, tir," he said.
"How will yop 90 II. my little iadi"
"Iil n n 70 De fence too, air." be said.
Here. = dime to set In WITH ny little
"Hil dI will buy smokers. sir" he said.
Ass q; I'LL & Arb ss.sPssr:a eysy
-Dsuoit Free PreIa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01

bCOKH BY INNINUh.
New Orleans 90. 8 8 900 20 OLA
Nashville. ....... 0 COOS o. o. 8
Earned runs-New Orleans. 4
Nashville, 8. Two base hits-Cart.
wright, Ewing Total bases on hits
New Orleans, 10; Nashville, IL. First
base on errors-New Orleans, 8; Mach
vile, 2. Fret base on balis-New Or
leans, Q; Nashville, /. Left on bases-
New Orleans, 4; Nashville, 2. Struck
OUTLYING, 2; Alexander, 3. Passed
balls-Nsnn,on, 2. Wild pitches
Alexander, 2. Double plsys-Burks,
Hayes and Frle; Burks and Firle
Umpire-J. Wells. Time Of game
Two hours and thirty inmates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
X. .SBL. OPH.PUSpRAL NOTICE,

LEvY-Ths members Of Ros. Lodge. Ne.
.s. will attend the funeral Of our late
brother. MAlc Lrvr. today tMONDAYl At
$50 o'clock pm. at his r,,idsnes, No. 10
Main street Members Of sister LODGES also
invited. MARY TAYLOR, p.
Ptrscorr. Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
ANEnIcAN ASSOCIATION.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ds.nosd Dots.

sadie Houcl has recently been very
sick.
Manager Oaylor. Of the Metropoli.
ian club, says; "were / TO begin the
formation Of team, and had my pick
from eli the profession OF one man,
"a choose A nson or Oomisksy; not